Swipe, don't checkbox.
Swipe right to keep, left to stage. No checkbox grids, no accidental deletes — every decision lands in a staging tray you confirm in one go. Fully usable with VoiceOver.
Swipe your camera roll like a deck of cards. Right keeps, left bins. Confirm a batch when you're ready. One-time price, never charged again.
47,000 photos. The same sunset from three angles. Screenshots I no longer remember the purpose of. Bursts where one frame is sharp and twelve are not. For three years I let my camera roll grow because no app made me want to clean it up — the ones I tried wanted $30 a year and a copy of my library on their servers. Flick is what I wanted instead.
No bulk-select grid. No surprise deletions. No upsell screens.
Swipe right to keep, left to stage. No checkbox grids, no accidental deletes — every decision lands in a staging tray you confirm in one go. Fully usable with VoiceOver.
Exact duplicates, visually similar, bursts, screenshots, possibly blurry — sorted into piles you clear one at a time, instead of trawling a 40,000-photo library.
Tap the progress capsule and pick a month: photo count, size and estimated savings are all labeled. Finish one, pick the next — achievements included.
A home-screen widget shows how many photos are staged; ask Siri how much space deleting them would reclaim; Shortcuts can jump straight into any month.
The stats page charts how much you've freed, all-time and month by month. Clearing a month or crossing 10 GB earns a badge.
Detects photos offloaded to iCloud and asks before downloading — it never silently burns your cellular data. iCloud-only libraries get size stats from metadata alone.



No subscription. No auto-renewal. No "AI cloud" upsell.
Priced to cover my time, not to maximize revenue. There won't be a second invoice — not now, not in a year.
For comparison · Typical photo cleaners charge $29.99/year as a subscription. Flick is $9.99 once. Pay it, forget it.
Flick has no server, no third-party SDK, no telemetry. Analysis uses Apple's on-device Vision framework. I literally cannot see your data.
P.S. This site is hand-written HTML and a few hundred lines of CSS. No framework, no analytics, no popup begging you to subscribe. If something looks broken, the contact link below is real.